ireland and the rest of the uk? it basically comes down to the fact where all of this started, the irish land border between the republict checked, and under the rules of the european union's customs code, you do need to say when stuff leaves their zone. so you want to have made that declaration when it moves in the republican of ireland to northern ireland, so you may have to northern ireland, so you may have to do that when it moves from northern ireland into great britain. now, what is a customs declaration form? at something you can do online. it can be a very simple piece of administration, but it's not quite the same as full u nfettered not quite the same as full unfettered access, and these things matter in northern ireland. there are issues of enormous sensitivity and right across the political spectrum in northern ireland now, people are saying this isn't what we signed up for. this is what we expected. so i think there is a problem therefore borisjohnson in terms of trust, if you like. because he said we were going to look after northern ireland, and the union is important to us, but even those who we re impor

expensive to import them from other countries, the same could happen with chicken going to the republic of irelandbc news channel and bbc iplayer, there will be a special edition of question time from york, with an audience of under 30s, presented by emma barnett. you can get live fact checking and analysis of the event on the bbc news website, the news app and on the bbc news channel. our top story this lunchtime... many tourists are feared dead, after the volcano they were visiting in new zealand erupted unexpectedly. and coming up. we're live in crewe — the latest stop on our tour of seats where the election will be closely contested. coming up on bbc news. the fallout from the doping scandal. russia are banned from major events for four years, but clean athletes can compete under a neutral flag. high level talks get under way this afternoon aimed at ending the conflict in eastern ukraine. more than 13,000 people have been killed in five years of fighting between russian—backed separatists and ukrainian forces. 0ur correspondent lucy williamson is in paris where the talks are taking place. lucy

as it's going to bring a swathe of severe gales though sunday night into monday across the republic of irelandst. gusts of 70 miles an hour or more in exposure, but a very windy spell right across the country, so this could cause some disruption. stay tuned to your bbc local radio and to subsequent weather forecasts. so very windy on the start of monday as the storm clears off into the near continent. but you will notice another ridge of high pressure trying to build in behind from the west as the day wears on. but it will be a windy day start to monday. quite a bit of sunshine around. very windy down the east coast with further showers through the day. but as that ridge begins to topple in, then the winds should start to ease and we will see increasing amounts of sunshine. a fairly cool day in the north. just about making double figures in the south. but it is a brief settled spell, because the next spell of wet and windy weather moves in for the tuesday, followed by blustery showers and sunny spells on wednesday, so the weather really is very up and down. thanks for watching, and we will see

as it's going to bring a swathe of severe gales though sunday night into monday across the republic of irelandore in exposure, but a very windy spell right across the country, so this could cause some disruption. stay tuned to your bbc local radio and to subsequent weather forecasts. so very windy on the start of monday as the storm clears off into the near continent. but you will notice another ridge of high pressure trying to build in behind from the west as the day wears on. but it will be a windy day start to monday. quite a bit of sunshine around. very windy down the east coast with further showers through the day. but as that ridge begins to topple in, then the winds should start to ease and we will see increasing amounts of sunshine. a fairly cool day in the north. just about making double figures in the south. but it is a brief settled spell, because the next spell of wet and windy weather moves in for the tuesday, followed by blustery showers and sunny spells on wednesday, so the weather really is very up and down. this is bbc world news, i'm maryam moshiri. our top stories: the us en

as it's going to bring a swathe of severe gales though sunday night into monday across the republic of irelandof 70 miles an hour or more in exposure, but a very windy spell right across the country, so this could cause some disruption. stay tuned to your bbc local radio and to subsequent weather forecasts. so very windy on the start of monday as the storm clears off into the near continent. but you will notice another ridge of high pressure trying to build in behind from the west as the day wears on. but it will be a windy day start to monday. quite a bit of sunshine around. very windy down the east coast with further showers through the day. but as that ridge begins to topple in, then the winds should start to ease and we will see increasing amounts of sunshine. a fairly cool day in the north. just about making double figures in the south. but it is a brief settled spell, because the next spell of wet and windy weather moves in for the tuesday, followed by blustery showers and sunny spells on wednesday, so the weather really is very up and down. good morning, welcome to breakfast, with naga

meteorological service as storm atiyah, is going to bring a swathe of severe gales across the republic of irelandd the south—west, gusts of 70 miles an hour or more in exposure, but very windy spell right across the country. this could cause some disruption. stay tuned to bbc local radio and subsequent weather forecasts. very windy on the start of monday as the storm clears off into the near continent. you will notice another ridge of high pressure trying to build in behind it from the west as the day wears on. it will be a windy day starting monday. quite a bit of sunshine around. very windy down the east coast, with further showers through the day. as that wind begins to topple, winds should start to ease and we will see increasing amounts of sunshine. a fairly cool day in the north, just about making double figures in the south. a brief settled spell, because the next spell of wet and windy weather moves in for the tuesday, followed by blustery showers and sunny spells on wednesday. so the weather really is very up and down. this is bbc news. i'm martin stanford. within the past hour, a jury i

hasn't been straightforward on the issues surrounding trade with northern ireland, and the republic of irelandeland, and the republic of ireland. so, i do think we need a bit of openness from the government, we forced them to release the document, we released them for them actually a week ago, which showed the access the us were demanding to public services and today, the news came out of what is happening with northern ireland, and... briefly for people who didn't hear the news what do you claim the documents show? they show there are going to be charges, there are going to be customs check, restrictions on trade between britain and northern ireland. thank you. boris johnson. that is not true. the whole of the uk comes out, england scotland wales northern ireland, we do free trade deals together. northern ireland is pa rt of deals together. northern ireland is part of the customs territory of the uk and we are united. i have to say i think it is a great opportunity for our country, and it says unfettered access is what it says. it say understand fettered access. that is what we want. one at a

at this livestock maet, republic of ireland farmers buy northern irish cattle.rall trade across the frontier is woh more than a billion pounds to those north of the border. frictionless trade means jobs, decent livelihoods, a fure. but there is an irony. >> this is the coverage in the aftermath of the referendum. clive: the ramifications of brexit are most keenly felt in northern iitland. s the old ties that bind. orange and green committee unionist and the nationalist, that swings elections here. >> it comes down to the whore ge and green here. all the elections that have passed have always ended up. clive: that sectarian divide transcends everything, even the upheaval of brexit? >> it does. ♪ clive: but if issues of identity drive political action, are voters being best served? this choir is a cross-community collective of catholics and protestants. the everay concerns for some in both northern ireland'sco unities on health care,ol sc transports, so many issues, are too often ignored. >> our political parties seem to speak up for what their party believes inst

of the uk where seats are expected to be closely contested. tonight — we're in the northern ireland constituency of fermanagh and south tyrone — on the border with the irish republicod evening, huw. we re here in the most westerly constituency in the united kingdom, in the shadow of the imposing enniskillen castle. now the seat of fermanagh and south tyrone has frequently been won with very small majorities ? repeatedly flipping between nationalist sinn fein and the ulster unionist party. in 2017, michelle gildernew won the seat for sinn fein byjust 875 votes. the ira's bobby sands won the seat whilst on hunger strike in maze prison in 1981. he died less than a month later. and in the eu referendum vote, 59% of the population wanted to remain, with several businesses in the area concerned how their livelihoods could be affected, if border checks are introduced. so, brexit, then, on people 5 minds in the election. but dig a little deeper in a land where there 5 been no functioning government at stormont for close to three years, and you ll find other concerns — some very deep, that weigh heavy. this is divided soil. a land where the sun warms two beliefs. rival loy

time next year is that very much on the table spoke of the works along the line what's going to happen on the border between northern ireland or the republic of ireland that's still not sorted up plus there's the whole scottish question of kicking off even more nationalist parties have done fantastically well in this election i mean speaking of ireland the deputy leader. dogs lost his seat to the new can for the 1st time since 1921 this is the violent nationalists now outnumber unionist s.n.p. again a whole different kettle of fish certainly no disunity in scotland they were very clear that they wanted to remain in the e.u. the s.n.p. has capitalized on that and made massive gains 48 seats won 8 percent increase last night we saw nicolas there isn't jubilant dancing in fact when the leader just wins and lost her seat and this is what she had to say on independence referendum last like a stunning election win last night for the s.n.p. renew reinforces and strengthens the mandate we have from previous elections to offer the people of scotland a choice over the future that man d c. is that it is for the scottish parliament nor a waste ministe

pub chain wetherspoons says it will create 10,000 jobs in the uk and republic of ireland over the nextwell as extending existing premises. the chain says most of the expansion will be in small and medium—sized towns. wetherspoons currently employs 44,000 staff in its pubs and hotels in the uk and republic of ireland. the civil aviation authority has apologised for its failure to com plete apologised for its failure to complete refunds for all thomas cook passengers. it had originally promised that all valid claims made on the first day of its refund programme would be paid by last friday. it estimates it still has about 50,000 refunds to process. senior democrats in the us house of representatives have formally announced that two articles of impeachment — or charges — will be brought against president trump. he's accused of abusing his power by pressing ukraine to interfere in the 2020 presidential election, and obstructing congress. let's get more on this, we can speak to our washington correspondent gary o'donoghue. he has been following this from the beginning. a sense of what this

.. lam emma vardy, the ireland correspondent for the bbc, covering northern ireland and the republic of irelandireland. right, has the election been a big deal in northern ireland? you know, sometimes what is going on in northern ireland and the election doesn't feature that much in the uk wide story because northern ireland has different parties, it's got its own brand of politics going on very much related to the troubles and the history of northern ireland. but this time round it is dramatically different because brexit hasjust added this extra level of complication. it has increased the bitterness between the two parties, and a real feature of elections in northern ireland this year is that there are these electoral pacts are being formed between parties, parties across the political spectrum stepping aside for each other, basically moving aside in one seat in return for another party stepping aside from them in another seat. it is all to maximise votes, unionist against nationalist, leave against remain, the so—called pro—remain alliance being formed and officially between parties here. so

republic of power. ladies and gentlemen. us the prime minister of the republic of ireland there was no doubt it's going to take the full. she got you know to learn the. rubble survivors chancellor. direct. ladies and gentleman who gathered here today. to order the. buildings pavements by.

tribes are unionists who want northern ireland to remain in the uk, and irish nationalists, who wa nted uk, and irish nationalists, who wanted to become part of the republicin belgium and scotland, where constitutional issues are also prominent. but she finds northern ireland offers unusually narrow choices for voters. one of the surprising thing is, to a degree, is that within blocks where you would already see a lot of left right competition happening, as you might in other places, for instance, if you take for instance, say, catalonia, and the constitutional issue, even among the nationalist parties, you will have some that are more on the right and others more on the left. brexit has deepened rifts and hardened attitudes. most people in northern ireland voted to remain in the european union. nationalists oppose brexit. the biggest unionist party supports it. for people who have moved back home after years away, the bitterness of the tone is striking. victoria lived in the us until recently. there is definitely some things where politics are the same everywhere, i think there has been a real shift in the language that politics have used, no matter wher

of the uk where seats are expected to be closely contested. tonight, we're in the northern ireland constituency of fermanagh and south tyrone, on the border with the irish republicive myrie, reports from enniskillen. this is divided soil. a land where the sun warms two beliefs. rival loyalties that have caused past pain now play out in an election touched by brexit. this is literally the front line of the debate, a uk constituency that merges seamlessly with the european union. eamon? and eamon fitzpatrick‘s business straddles both worlds. we are in northern ireland now, and this is the republic? yes. so this is the border? yes. that man going past there, that's our southern postman. that's the postman... the southern postman. ..from that side. bringing, what, mail over here? bringing mail over here. what is it you want to hear in this election that's going to make you feel any better? well, isuppose, unfortunately, you're not going to hear about stormont, because there's nobody in stormont... there's no—one there, so it's time people got their heads down together and put the country first and said, "listen here, boys, this is what we're going to have to do." th

to washington to pressure britain all open border between northern aren't on the republic of ireland the reintroduction of border controls could complicate the free movement of people and goods and possibly jeopardize the good friday peace agreement which was introduced to end decades of sectarian strife in northern ireland known as the troubles. under sin believes there's nothing wrong with outside interference if it saves the peace. making no apologies nor colleges for being an american nor apology for the work that we have done across the room making sure that we have garnered to the international solidarity it's only right and appropriate that any responsible person and we applaud the work that nancy and all those have done in america to protect the good fraidy agreement and the 7 m.p.'s who do not take their seats but they have influence they have a voice and they have used that lie and clear and they've used it in america they've used it in europe and thankfully they have done that and now this why we have the good friday agreement protected night from this savvich that it was g

yesterday and last night, strom atiyah brought us some strong winds across the republic of ireland andve seen as of this morning, so in the needles, 83 miles an hour but quite widely wind gusts have been up to 65-75 quite widely wind gusts have been up to 65—75 miles an hour. strom atiyah is moving out into scandinavia. this northerly wind brings us some showers, some of those wintry around scotla nd showers, some of those wintry around scotland and some fairly strong winds across eastern areas of england before this ridge of high pressure m oves england before this ridge of high pressure moves in and brings us something more subtle to this afternoon. still if you shout across eastern areas into the afternoon. the winds will ease off here as well. elsewhere, looking at plenty of dry and sunny weather across today, maximum temperature is getting up to 5—9. later this afternoon, into this evening, we see the cloud increase in western errors but before that a bit of a false developing across eastern parts through tonight but it is to the westie cloud thickens up with that rain moving into

his argument is that only goods destined for the republic of ireland, and so the eu single market, willecked. but the industry is rather bewildered that when it wants clarity on investing in new infrastructure for checks, the pm has denied during the campaign they will even be needed, raising high scepticism about the pm's self—imposed brexit deadline of the end of next year. faisal islam, bbc news in birkenhead. the green party says it will scrap student tuition fees, and write off debts for graduates who paid £9,000 a year. speaking at an event in central london, the party's deputy leader, amelia womack, said education is a public good that should be free for life, and she called the current fee system in england "eye—watering". the brexit party leader, nigel farage, has urged brexit supporters to vote tactically in certain seats. speaking at his final news conference before polling day, he called on traditional labour supporters to vote for the brexit party, in constituencies he claims the conservatives are unlikely to win. he says borisjohnson‘s so—called oven—ready brexit deal, wou

meteorological service as storm atiyah, is going to bring a swathe of severe gales across the republic of irelandy spell right across the country. this could cause some disruption. stay tuned to bbc local radio and subsequent weather forecasts. very windy on the start of monday as the storm clears off into the near continent. you will notice another ridge of high pressure trying to build in behind it from the west as the day wears on. it will be a windy day starting monday. quite a bit of sunshine around. very windy down the east coast, with further showers through the day. as that wind begins to topple, winds should start to ease and we will see increasing amounts of sunshine. a fairly cool day in the north, just about making double figures in the south. a brief settled spell, because the next spell of wet and windy weather moves in for the tuesday, followed by blustery showers and sunny spells on wednesday. so the weather really is very up and down. this is bbc news. the headlines: the co—founder of tesla, elon musk, has been cleared of defaming a british cave explorer who he'd described as a p

his argument is only goods destined for the republic of ireland and the eu single market will need toustry is rather bewildered that when it wants clarity on investing in new infrastructure projects the pm has denied during the campaign they will even be needed, raising high scepticism about the pm's self—imposed brexit deadline of the end of next year. the green party says it will scrap student tuition fees, and write off debts for graduates who paid £9,000 a year. speaking at an event in central london, the party's deputy leader amelia womack said that education is a public good that should be free for life, and called the current fee system in england "eye—watering". the brexit party leader has urged leave supporters to "vote tactically" in certain seats. speaking at his final news conference ahead of polling day, nigel farage called on traditional labour supporters to vote for the brexit party, in seats he claims the conservatives are unlikely to win. he said borisjohnson‘s so—called "oven—ready" brexit deal would leave britain with "years of indigestion". this election has stood

taking a close look at the situation on the on the irish island in northern ireland in the republic of ireland that things do not get worse in that instance we're trying to get as close economically culturally politically as possible in the future relationship of course forced johnson has proven to be a tough negotiating partner partner until now and he has said he wants to get brakes it done quickly are you confident about those future negotiations between the european union and the u.k. i'm not sure at this point whether mr johnson will will continue to have this polarizing style of negotiating we have a different situation now he's not the future relationship will be will be have to have a consensus between all 27 remaining member states so it's a little bit more difficult than negotiating about bret's it but compares them to negotiating about free trade agreement for example so i think the cards are a little differently dealt at this point and they will be complicated but i think at the end rational will. will be victorious over over ideas that are more nationalistic so i think there will

the pub chainjd wetherspoon says it's planning to create 10,000 newjobs in the uk and the republic of irelanding millions of pounds in new pubs and hotels. our consumer affairs correspondent, colletta smith, is in salford. good news? more jobs? good news? morejobs? what is behind it? this is a very significant investment for the chain across the uk and ireland, they had said it will result in more than 60 brand—new pubs being developed, at least four new hotels being developed. those are already in the pipeline, some still need some final permissions, some are more at the shovel ready stage than others but over the next four years, these pubs and hotels will be brought into the community. there will also be around 40 pubs, probably more, they are planning to redevelop, not brand—new pubs but once they are refurbishing and reopening. there will be a significant amount of new staff employed in all of these pubs, so these jobs will be coming in, employed in all of these pubs, so thesejobs will be coming in, drip feeding into the system over the next four years, it is a significant announcement b

meteorological service as storm atiyah, is going to bring a swathe of severe gales across the republic of irelandmiles an hour or more in exposure, but very windy spell right across the country. this could cause some disruption. stay tuned to bbc local radio and subsequent weather forecasts. very windy on the start of monday as the storm clears off into the near continent. you will notice another ridge of high pressure trying to build in behind it from the west as the day wears on. it will be a windy day starting monday. quite a bit of sunshine around. very windy down the east coast, with further showers through the day. as that wind begins to topple, winds should start to ease and we will see increasing amounts of sunshine. a fairly cool day in the north, just about making double figures in the south. a brief settled spell, because the next spell of wet and windy weather moves in for the tuesday, followed by blustery showers and sunny spells on wednesday. so the weather really is very up and down. welcome to bbc news. i'm maryam moshiri. our top stories: the us entrepreneur elon musk is cleared

as it's going to bring a swathe of severe gales though sunday night into monday across the republic of ireland but a very windy spell right across the country, so this could cause some disruption. stay tuned to your bbc local radio and to subsequent weather forecasts. so very windy on the start of monday as the storm clears off into the near continent. but you will notice another ridge of high pressure trying to build in behind from the west as the day wears on. but it will be a windy day start to monday. quite a bit of sunshine around. very windy down the east coast with further showers through the day. but as that ridge begins to topple in, then the winds should start to ease and we will see increasing amounts of sunshine. a fairly cool day in the north. just about making double figures in the south. but it is a brief settled spell, because the next spell of wet and windy weather moves in for the tuesday, followed by blustery showers and sunny spells on wednesday, 00:28:58,905 --> 2147483051:51:14,168 so the weather really 2147483051:51:14,168 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 is very up and down. al

meteorological service as storm atiyah, is going to bring a swathe of severe gales across the republic of ireland exposure, but very windy spell right across the country. this could cause some disruption. stay tuned to bbc local radio and subsequent weather forecasts. very windy on the start of monday as the storm clears off into the near continent. you will notice another ridge of high pressure trying to build in behind it from the west as the day wears on. it will be a windy day starting monday. quite a bit of sunshine around. very windy down the east coast, with further showers through the day. as that wind begins to topple, winds should start to ease and we will see increasing amounts of sunshine. a fairly cool day in the north, just about making double figures in the south. a brief settled spell, because the next spell of wet and windy weather moves in for the tuesday, followed by blustery showers and sunny spells on wednesday. so the weather really is very up and down. welcome to bbc news — i'm maryam moshiri. our top stories: the us entrepreneur elon musk is cleared of defaming a british c

year is that very much on the table and of course the big spoke in the works along the line what's going to happen on the border between northern ireland or the republic of ireland that's still not sorted up plus there's the whole scottish question are kicking off even more with i mean nationalist parties have done fantastically well in this election i mean speaking of ireland the deputy leader. dogs lost his seat to the new can for the 1st time since $921.00 of ireland nationalists now outnumber unionist peas and certainly there are growing calls a referendum just in september this year lord ashcroft poll carried out 46 percent stating they would choose to leave the union and join the republic that's going to be overconcerned s.n.p. again a whole different kettle of fish certainly no disunity in scotland they were very clear they wanted to remain in the u.k. in the e.u. rather sorry the s. and p. has capitalized on that and made massive gains 48 seats won 8 percent increase. last night we saw nicolas 3rd in jubilant darting in fact when the. little demo to leader just wins and lot. percy this is what you had to say on independence for a friend of las